Good Neighbor: Parking

One concern that usually comes up with recovery housing neighbors is parking.

Neighbors may be worried that residents will have many cars, and that they will take up all of the parking on a street or block. While it may be perfectly legal to park in front of a neighbor’s home or in a general parking lot, many recovery homes instruct residents not to park in these places out of consideration for their neighbors.

The home must be clear in their resident code of conduct where residents and visitors are able to park their cars.

And the recovery home must also take a proactive approach to ensure that residents and visitors are not parking their cars in areas that are not allowed.

Course Syllabus

Not Enrolled

Being a Good Neighbor in Recovery Housing

	1. Good Neighbor: Journal Exercise
	2. Good Neighbor: Stigma Journal Exercise
	3. Good Neighbor: Overview
	4. Good Neighbor: Being a Good Neighbor
	5. Good Neighbor: Parking
	6. Good Neighbor: Property Upkeep
	7. Good Neighbor: Behavior Expectations
	8. Good Neighbor: Visitors
	9. Good Neighbor: Assessment #1
	10. Good Neighbor: Neighbor Concerns Policy
	11. Good Neighbor: Neighbor Concerns Policy Elements - Neighbor Approaches Resident
	12. Good Neighbor: Neighbor Concerns Policy Elements - Organization Steps
	13. Good Neighbor: NIMBY
	14. Good Neighbor: Know Local Laws
	15. Good Neighbor: Build Relationships with Local Leaders
	16. Good Neighbor: Understand Rights of Residents
	17. Good Neighbor: Consider Outreach
	18. Good Neighbor: Assessment #2
	19. Good Neighbor: NEXT STEPS